This is a beanie. So the next time you put one on your head, try asking everyone if they like your "tuque" and see how they respond to you.

This is an insult. It's the equivalent of "idiot," so if you're fed up with one of your friends, you can try calling them a hoser and see how they respond.

These are pretty self-explanatory. They're "sneakers." It makes sense, doesn't it? After all, you have to put on your runners in order to go for a run.

This is a "parking garage." It sounds a little more interesting than the word Americans are used to using.

You can probably guess what this word means. It's just a "colored pencil." Of course, "pencil crayon" makes just as much sense.

This is what Canadians call the "gas station," but it's a lot more fun than our word for it. After all, when you fill up your tank, you're basically at a bar for your car.

This is a "fire station." It isn't all that different than the word that Americans use for it.

This is a word you'd use to describe the way you want your food to be seasoned. So if you wanted a hot dog with everything on it, you'd say you wanted it "all-dressed."

You might know these as "otter pops." They're basically flavored strips of ice that come in plastic. However, "otter pops" don't make much sense while "freezies" describes the frozen treat pretty accurately.

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This is what you might call a "bachelorette party" or a "hen party." It's what a woman will do with her friends right before she gets married.

It's no secret that Canadians love hockey. That's why they have a term like this. A "rink rat" is someone who loves spending time in the ice rink.

We refer to pieces of pure chocolate as chocolate bars. However, in Canada, they'll refer to other types of candy bars, like Snickers, as chocolate bars.

These are simply "sweatpants." Just like runners, they make perfect sense, because you'll put on your track pants before running around a track.

This one is used in a few countries. No, it's not a condom. It's an "eraser."

This has nothing to do with sexuality. It's what Canadians call their "homogenized whole milk."

When you're stuck standing in a line, you could call it a "queue" instead. This word is used in quite a few countries, so most people will know what you're talking about without asking you to explain it to them.

This is what some Canadians call their "robes." It sounds a lot fancier than the word that Americans use.

If you ever get the chance to visit Canada, take it. It's a beautiful country with super sweet people! What other common Canadian words do you use in everyday life?